As a pundit for ESPN’s “College GameDay,” Lee Corso has been a staple of CFB for a long time. Even though Corso is a popular member of the “College GameDay” squad, there has been a lot of speculation regarding his future with ESPN. There is no word on whether the 89-year-old commentator will return to the cast of “College GameDay” for a 2025 season. Does he retire? Or has his age become a barrier to employment? These questions are all hanging over us. One by one, try to figure it out for you.

Recently, Burke Magnus, ESPN president, talked about speculation regarding Lee Corso’s future with the team in an interview. Where, Magnus stated, “I think we’re going to do what we’ve done now for a couple years running, which is we’re gonna have a conversation with him after the season and see where things are.“ It merely shows that the analyst’s entire future rests in his hands. According to ESPN, he can stay if he so chooses. However, you are completely mistaken if you believe that his age will be a major factor in determining his destiny. Don’t trust!

If you don’t know, Hubie Brown, who is 91 years old, is now the oldest ESPN employee. Based on this, we can say that ESPN will not have any grounds to request Corso’s retirement. Age is therefore irrelevant. Hold on, though, since his health might pose a challenge for him in the future when it comes to ESPN’s College GameDay. It makes sense if that is the cause of his retirement.

For those who are unaware, Lee Corso had a stroke in 2009, but he managed to return to the set and is still a major star of the program. In addition, he missed 3 games in 2022 because of health concerns and only appeared from home during the COVID-affected 2020 season.

But of all of these, you cannot discount the ability and promise of this analyst. Check it out.

Lee Corso’s prowess

ESPN and the CFB analyst, Lee Corso, have a long history together, dating back to the 1987 College Game Day debut. Ten of his twenty-eight years of coaching career were with the Hoosiers from 1973 to 1982. But Corso is now a fan favorite for another Game Day custom that he alone makes possible.

The change from an ESPN studio to live broadcasts at several college campuses in 1993 caused Corso’s popularity to soar. In 1996, he started wearing mascot headgear to reveal his choices for the week’s biggest game, starting his now-famous headgear-picking ritual. After 28 years, followers are still waiting impatiently for his big revelations, applauding or jeering his choice. With his College Game Day selections, Corso has amassed a 277-139 record over the years. Let’s see if the Legendary analyst is available for next year. What do you think?